Love (“Agapao”Gk) denotes a rational intelligent principle. Exegete and exposit Scripture with W. T. Conner to discern the meaning of divine love.

In His Sermon on the Mount (Mt. 5-7), Jesus asks doubting believers, won’t God do much for you? Here, W. T. Conner sees God’s love preached by Christ Himself.

God’s redemptive activity reveals His righteousness. Learn why W. T. Conner related God’s righteousness with His redemption of man.

Jonathan Edwards championed the arbitrary will of God, restrained by no obligation. W. T. Conner wrote about a God who does what is right because His nature is righteous. Discover why it matters.

Be holy because I am holy, says the Lord. Learn why W. T. Conner equated God’s holiness with the moral perfection of His character.

The dominant qualities in the character of God are holiness, righteous, and love. Discover why W. T. Conner emphasized God’s moral nature in the light of his power or greatness.

W. T. Conner read the Bible and saw both an absolutely powerful God and free humans through all the Scriptures without any apparent contradiction. Discover the omnipotent Person of perfect goodness and love.

Theologian A. H. Strong taught that God knows the free acts of His creatures as free. Join us as we learn how Strong’s student, W. T. Conner, develops his view of God’s absolute omniscience.

The book of Hebrews tells us that God sustains all things. Understand how W. T. Conner applied the absoluteness of God in His relation to the world order.

“Where can I flee from your presence?” the psalmist asks. W. T. Conner describes this relationship between God’s absolute nature and the world He created and orders.